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CREATE TRIGGER HistoryTable ON OriginalTable FOR INSERT, DELETE, UPDATE AS DECLARE @ Now DATETIME SET @ Now = GETDATE /* deleting section */ UPDATE HistoryTable SET EndDate = @ Now WHERE EndDate IS NULL AND Column1 = OLD.
MS SQL Server supports trigger for DML and DDL statement plus special trigger "logon". The scope of DDL triggers can be a database (CREATE TRIGGER name ON DATABASE ...) or the entire SQL Server instance (CREATE TRIGGER name ON ALL SERVER). When you use the entire instance, you can capture all events executed on commands that have server-level scop
Using a unique combination of elements from the original SQL INSERT in a subsequent SELECT statement. Using a GUID in the SQL INSERT statement and retrieving it in a SELECT statement. Using the OUTPUT clause in the SQL INSERT statement for MS-SQL Server 2005 and MS-SQL Server 2008. Using an INSERT statement with RETURNING clause for Oracle.
Stored Procedure and Trigger Language Microsoft SQL Server: Transact-SQL and various .NET Framework languages MySQL, MariaDB: own stored procedures, closely adhering to SQL/PSM standard NuoDB: SQL or Java: OpenLink Virtuoso: Virtuoso SQL Procedures (VSP); [2] also extensible via Java, C, and other programming languages Oracle: PL/SQL or Java ...
Though database systems use SQL, they also have their own additional proprietary extensions that are usually only used on their system. For example, Microsoft SQL server uses Transact-SQL (T-SQL), which is an extension of SQL. Similarly, Oracle uses PL-SQL, which an Oracle-specific SQL extension.
Major DBMSs, including SQLite, [5] MySQL, [6] Oracle, [7] IBM Db2, [8] Microsoft SQL Server [9] and PostgreSQL [10] support prepared statements. Prepared statements are normally executed through a non-SQL binary protocol for efficiency and protection from SQL injection, but with some DBMSs such as MySQL prepared statements are also available using a SQL syntax for debugging purposes.
A query includes a list of columns to include in the final result, normally immediately following the SELECT keyword. An asterisk ("*") can be used to specify that the query should return all columns of the queried tables. SELECT is the most complex statement in SQL, with optional keywords and clauses that include:
Basic functions: select database, select/edit tables, browse/insert/edit table rows; Searching or sorting via multiple columns; Editing of other database objects: views, triggers, events, stored procedures, processes, mysql variables, user permissions; Text area for arbitrary SQL commands and storing these commands in command history